Exodus 6:27

Jerome's Latin Vulgate

Hi sunt, qui loquuntur ad Pharaonem regem Ægypti, ut educant filios Israël de Ægypto: iste est Moyses et Aaron,

Parallel Translations

Clementine Latin Vulgate (1592)
Hi sunt, qui loquuntur ad Pharaonem regem Ægypti, ut educant filios Israël de Ægypto : iste est Moyses et Aaron,

Nova Vulgata (1979)
Hi sunt qui loquuntur ad pharaonem regem Aegypti, ut educant filios Israel de Aegypto; iste est Moyses et Aaron

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

spake: Exodus 5:1-3, Exodus 7:10

to bring: Exodus 6:13, Exodus 6:26, Exodus 32:7, Exodus 33:1, Psalms 77:20, Micah 6:4

Reciprocal: Psalms 105:26 - sent

Gill's Notes on the Bible

These are they which spoke to Pharaoh king of Egypt,.... In the name of the Lord of hosts; and demanded the dismission of Israel, in order

to bring the children of Israel from Egypt; nor did they desist making application to him, until they had prevailed upon him to let them go:

these are that Moses and Aaron; which is repeated, that it may be observed who were the deliverers of Israel, what their names, of what tribe they were, and from whom they descended, and who sprung from them, at least from Aaron.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

This emphatic repetition shows the reason for inserting the genealogy. The names of Moses and Aaron are given twice and in a different order; used in Exodus 6:26 probably to mark Aaron as the older in the genealogy, and used in Exodus 6:27 to denote the leadership of Moses.